The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* I
Christ'* Death
•nd Resurrection
Hy HfcV. JAMBS l| lillAV. DD
■U* ■» -4* «--»» MMImsimI
PEMAIP
oivd Mirubbi^
'Their Care and Cultivation
HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
lew
h*
•14
Do
op.
Ut
lb*
•te-
for
nr*
the
n*r
od-
ER
♦ •a* M M |U4 UM |k« IM «4 tta|
Ik* »pf<*«t'ia* Itaf (Ua
aac*Ute« mi «Hsr
ss4 ki«
t<> <«*r*
n»f
Is a Iisms k»
Ik* lima
aad Ik* m*m im
i*> •*«*••* f*m ik*
«m«a*«t »«•«» ikiak
about it. Mil
•peak ol IM**.
and bulk br<n*lk*
iWs»* la ik*
boart of hum
^lla *u dell*-
««1 for our of-
fvaavk" l(u«
t la *»»rjt
siifd of I hat great
Inspired sentence? "II*." It u no
atvro man of whom ibis pronoun
l speaks. but the mighty God. lb* IV
' «>er uf Kt entity, tb* i*nnr« of
iv*c*." M Isiuak lesiiQoa * Ituotaa
wel. a bleb, brim interpreted. is Uu4
with us." as Matthew echoes. Oh,
wander of wonders, that tb* Kternal
«od. In the person of his gun. should
tiava become Incarnate of tb* Virgin
Mary. It will take us nil eternity
to grasp tba thought.
"Was delivered." Who "delivered"
him? We tblnk of Judas, who b»
trsyed him. of the Roman soldiers who
air« sted him, of the Jewish sanhedrin
who persecuted bim, of I'outlus PI-
lai.t who Illegally tried bim. ot the
cruel executioners who nailed him to
the cross. And yet It was the hand
and the counsel of his Father that had
before determined it should he done,
or else these wicked men had had
no power. Far hack In tho rounsels
of eternity God so loved us us to
freely offer his Son on our behalf. |
"For our offenses." We are born
Into a state of sin, but that Is not
nil, for tho moment we arrive at a
point of moral consciousness, wo ac-
tually transgress the law of God. "In
many things wo offend all." as tho
epistle of James says. 'There Is none
righteous, no, not one," wo are taught •
In Humans. Men do not like to hear j
this, They resent It, they hato It.
But, Oh, what love, that "while we
wore yet sinners Christ died for us.
Tho very ones who hate to hoar of
A. NKftLY HAU. m4 OOBOTHY ffUMUNH
5$5555i m k I-«I
• IT*. I NOH(kAM CAtCNO***
1 *.'<**««*
A MAkAV 09 vainf tt HI
| Vfet IMV to NMhaUl Ik*
pNMrttewl
fl**** I iImi it. - niff-trt Mo
lajf.r«« I lb* i »e I* *i«kl. r * i Ma
aad • ik* sisih fa*
tr««t* a*wka
I
Glass of Hot Watof
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
O*** »■ -<*** at im »««u* I
*+* M«S *•«< MS
*»«"«■» wa»soaa MM*.
I
TV. talks 4.«i « >l a4ar t» nn
a*4 I k*s « i*i4W4 «*«• *1*1# l|
aad *»s «i«i—da* «**•*• <l*va «i rwa TWw ef «a sts im i run mi j m
k*» 4«n ead k*«*f tu* »* mm,
l«a«.M, M»«, Hmm • SSM4|
4 hs* t I! *u* mt twH c«j**4ar H siN
Ik* kks Ik* mm mt ta* ««t4* 1*4
•41 in* mm aa Ms* ml ik* hMn
Tk* k>M ka* a Mirk aa4 a I *** **"* u*»* *««••
iMNMMitfc, *» *4 okiek ekeeM ls» I * " *|»* aa aksi«« l's* a titfbl
is lack** M >**«*, ft*—ti Ik>«e<tssr I **',M **«4kMsf4 m k*a«f Mw pa
I pmt N IV> >ai4* Voa Will W* kr rw
« ii m mm MM>*lk tf Ik* t*lcM«r m
MMNmI ap«a •*«•» s-4* rf »»* k « ,»4 I d
ft *i*G 0*1
Good Specimen of a Healthy Dahlia.
TO GROW DAHLIAS
tera Inch wide and three eighths of an
Inch thick, for a medium*lied kit*.
In tb* cutting of tho sticks lays half
tba secret of making a kit* that will
successfully. Jf you live anywhere
near a mill It will cost but a few
cents to bavo sticks cut to the sizes
wanted
Drive a small nail or large tack Into
Plant them. If there Is no danger
of frost, outdoors about threu feet
I apart each way, not in too rich
ground; then when they commcnce to
grow get a i;ood Mtick. a broom-hundlo
J is good, and tie them up with either
! cotton cloth or railla.
It Is best to raise them with a single
; stem; take half the brandies off. so
1 the air and light will circulate well
; around tho plants, as they take time
| to mako large plants.
I Place somo sticks over them and
attack a pleco of canvas sheet or
i blanket to protect them from tho first
frost. The plants thus protected last
man's sinfulness, are~thoso"who talk four weuh8 longer, and it pays for tho
about divine love. But who can sound Iabor' becaU8u the finest flow-
the depths of that love until he nc- I crs and lot8 of them- The tubur Sut8
ceptB the truth cf the cross of Cal- 1 ripe better- to°
vary. And it is that truth which this
text presents most fully.
"And was raised again." The same
one who died was the one who was
raisod. This truth must not be mini-
mized. We must hold with all the
tenacity of faith ta tho bodily resurrec-
tion of our Lord and Savior. We must
do this not because our peace de-
pends upon It, but because the Bible
teaches it, and because history proves
It. "He showed himself alive after
his passion by many infallible proofs."
Historic Christianity is a testimony
to Christ's resurrection which cannot
be accounted for unless he arose
! from the dead. The change of the
day of rest and worship from the sev-
enth to tho first is another proof
which meets and challenges the skep-
tic 52 times a year.
"For our Justification." That word,
"our," how we should love it and
praise God for it. "Deliver for our of-
fenses," " raised again for our justifica-
tion." What kindness to the human
race is in that word! How close It
brings tho heart of God to our hearts.
What interest it should awake on our
part to learn all we can about it from
tho Holy Scriptures.
And "Justification," what does that
mean? Sometimes when Christians
thing of salvation, they get no fur-
ther than the forgiveness of sin; and
indeed that were glorious enough even
If It stopped there. But one might
be forgiven for the past and still be
f very wretched for the present and the
[ future. Justification therefore is a
| bigger word, and stands for a greater
' thing than simply forgiveness. The
Justified man is one who stands in
God's sight free from the guilt, the
penalty of all sin, past, present and
to come! The reason of this is that
his penalty has been paid, not by him-
self. but by another, whose resurrec-
tion from the dead is the proof of it.
That event is God's testimony, to his
acceptance of the atoning sacrifice of
his Son.
This is what the song calls "The
Old, Old Story." Those who know it
best "seem hungering and thirsting
to hear it like tho rest.'' and no apol-
ogy need be made to them for repeat-
ing it. especially at this season of
the year.
There are others, however, who
have heard it and whose hearts are
hardened against it. One pities them
because they hava cut away their
only hope.
Let me lovingly urge them to
yield, to step over the line today, to
make this the acceptable time for
their Mlvation. Oh. that the resurrec-
tion of the year might witne*s the
awakening of faith, and hope, and life
within them through receiving Jecus
Christ aa their Savior aad Lord! I
When the dahlias aro killed by frost,
cut out the tops; do not dip them too
early; wait until the hard frost comes.
They can stand until November 15.
They also get more nourishment from
the ground. When you dig them be
careful not to bruise them. Let them I 8°<m as the leaves turn yellow, remove
I EARLY WORK IN BULB GARDEN ~ch end of lh8 ,wo
: the framing string to (Figs. 4 and I),
By JULIE ADAMS POWELL j and notch lh® 8,<1® edges of the bow-
With the first warm days thu bulb- T.Y ?Ch t0L ,be a,Ucb'
ous plants spring up. and rnauy a bo- : n,t'nl ot 11,6 bow-string (Fig. 6).
glnn. r has tried In vain to push them Th® an>°iint to bend the bow-atlck
back until warm weather. •* Important. For a kite with a bow-
As a rule it ia best to let nature bo Inches long the distance between
dictator. Hardy bulbs will endure lota < string and stick should be 6 Inches
of cold; and if they do sometimes get ! «Fig. 5). Use a etrong twine for the
helplessly nipped of flower buds by
undue haste, there is more frequently
damage done to tho roots by trying
to curb the growth. >
Do not bo in a hurry to remove tho
leaves which should have been their
winter coverlet. Loosen them up grad.
ually. taking care that the plants are
not smothering. If the weather con-
tinues line, work the loose leaves a
little moro into tho soil every day,
thus gradually making the change.
There is less drain upon the bulbs
if tbo blossoms are picked as soon as
they commence to wither.
Look to it that the ditches and
drains are in good order.
Some cut the tops from hyacinths as
stay in the sun to dry, then put them
in their winter quarters; a cellar that
is frost-proof is a good place. Cover
them with sand, but if your cellar has
concrete floors or is too cold, they
will get mildew and die. Put somo
boards on the bottom.
One should sow somo dahlia seed;
they grow much stronger than either
tubers or cuttings, and ono is well
repaid. The seeds sown in early spring
will flower from the middle of July
until frost; those that do not suit can
be thrown away, and the best ones
can be kept over for another season.
If the season is a dry ono some of
the plants in the garden will have to
be watered if you want flowers from
them. This is especially true of the
dahlia.
Use enough water to penetrate all
the soil in which their roots grow, and
see that it is kept moist.
Watering today and neglecting for
a week to come isn't the proper thing.
Save the suds from wash-day for this
purpose. The soap in the water will
benefit the plants.
Be sure to supply substantial sup-
port for your dahlias. If this is not
done you will be likely to flnd them
broken some morning after a sudden
wind or a hard rain-storm.
The stakes should be at least four
feet tall—allow an extra foot and
half for insertion in the ground—and
they should be at least an inch through
and of good sound wood.
Paint thenr a dull green and they
will not be unpleasantly obtrusive.
Tie the stalks to them with broad
atrips of cloth instead of strings. The
latter will cut into tho tender branches
When they are whipped by the wind.
MAKE THE GARDEN NEAT
Too much stress cannot be laid
Upon neatness in the garden. If faded
Bowers and fallen leaves are allowed
to accumulate, the charm that should
characterize it is gone, and no amount
of bloom can make up for the lack of
care which is thus made manifest.
WATCH THE YOUNG TREES
Young trees should bo watched and
the open spaces in the ground about
them, which have been made by the
wind swaying the tre«a, ahould be well
firmed iirn.
This is important before the heavy
wlaoi of arrlxg.
them, and plant annuals. This is
very neat way of getting rid of the
bulbs—and most effectually, as a rule.
But If you wish hyacinths another
year, there is a better way, unless you
can afford to purchase new bulbs.
Those discolored leaves are a neces-
sity to the tylant while ripening the
bulbs, and if they cannot be tolerated
a permissible compromise is to trans-
plant the bulbs to some out-of-the-way
corner of the yard, where they can
ripen in peace. They may then be
dried and packed away for autumn
planting.
It is better to replant the hardy
bulbs at least once in two or three
years, else they become too thickly
matted. Besides the soil needs a re-
newal of fertilizer; and this can never
be so well done as when the bad is
empty.
There is often complaint that the
old-fashioned white narcissus poeti-
cus blasts in the bud. This is usually
remedied by resetting the bulbs which
have become matted together.
If you have a number of varieties !
of tulips and more time and patience
than money to buy new varieties, i
there is often much pleasure in grow- ;
ing tulips from seed. Some of the
soft shades of old-rose have been ^
in our own garden evolved from the
cross-fertilization of standard forms.
There is a pleasure, too, in watching
the unfolding of tho unknown.- New
varieties purchased of seedsmen are
always announced and their beauties
described; but these seedlings are
positively new, and some of them are
strikingly beautiful.
If in planting your tulips, carmine
and scarlet aro in painful contrast,
mark the one for removal at tho prop-
er season. Some flowers show only
harmony in varietal colors, but the
tulip cannot be classed among these.
MAKE THIS
DISTANCE
4 INCH ti
IsmS 1»mm. uaj kfwMk. a**4
ack. tea* to*, im«*4. Ml
M*a aa4 M aa fvawk a* a 4at*t ataaft
kf ***ki*« Ik* »M Uti*a
mm ik* Mr auk »a*»»fc»i«4 m
»#!•# MMEfll i>i i<"1Ht|y|
*• 4i ink. katora |N*i«ui
a giaaa of imi m •«!<» oiik a Ma
IpMhl Of llMeMnaa |*M»f*«l* la
It i* 8m* f*«*M tk* MMaack. Dvaf f
M4m** ao4 !•« iwt* at t»*«t« tka «
i-fetiow* Ian inditfwtfikt* *••<« a>M»
Mi* aa4 hmmnm mim tka* «-«*aa
Itg. •••Meat** a*4 tortfria* Ik* a»
iir* atnaeaiary ronal kefare tuning
m**a l«»l into tk* etwnac*
Tk* art km at liM*M<M* pfc. «*kate
a»4 but water *a aa *Mpiy atotMc*
ta ««M»4*rfwi!jr intig .rating it eleana
«tl ail ik* *><»r fer(brutal toes. ga*aa,
•i«» and acidity and gives aaa a
•p!en4t4 appetite lot brenkfaat aad It
it aai4 to be kut a little wtui» until
tk* ruM begin to appear la tka
ckeeka. a quarter pound of I:mo>
•tone pboepbat* will coal vary little at
your druggist or from the store, but
tb* front of th* cms* from cardboard. w *« »ake anyone *bo la
with the opening of lb* right ataa ao blllouaneaa. cona(1pa>
there will be a margin of about on*- Uon* ,u'm*ch trouble or rheumatism
quarter inch around th* calendar, aad a entbualaat on tba subject of In*
inak* the margin around the opening ,ern*' sanitation- Try It and you are
abuut one half inch wide. Mark out Msured that you will look batter and
back II with front a aa a marker, and better In every way shortly.—
glue enough of the .trip, c along tb* ***•
side and bottom to make a thickness
a trifle greater than that of tbo sis Th" clothing ot a growing boy r»
calendar cards. , fuses to grow with bim.
To assemble the caae. bind together _ . , "TTT . _
A and Ii with paper lapped over and
glued to their edges. Paste a pleco In it, bowel* and •tonuch.—Adr.
of tinted paper on the frout to con- j ________
ceal the binding atrip. Fig. 2 shows Money talks, but It doesn't say half
bow to fasten a cardboard strip to as much as the wife of a man who da>
tho back of tbo case to support the clines to glvo up.
calendar. |
Perhaps you would prefer a perpet* ;
ual calendar to the kind Just de-
bow-string, and tie It securely to the
notched ends.
Fasten the bow-stick at its exact
center to the vertical stick, placing it
exactly 4 inches down from the top of
the vertical stick, as indicated in Fig.
3. Drive a couple of brads through
the two sticks, to hold them together,
and then reinforce the connection by
wrapping the Joint with strong linen
thread, crossing it In the manner
shown.
With the two sticks properly Joined,
connect their ends with the framing
string, stretching it tightly between
the sticks and tying to the end nails.
The strong light-weight brown pa-
per now so generally used for wrap-
ping paper makes an excellent cover-
4* :
j
rm.
,
1
xvt
9 :
i
9
t j
•
!
13
<• i
frl
!
as
tt
TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and Irritations Find
Comfort in Cuticura. Trial Free.
Baby'a tender skin requires mild,
soothing properties such as are found
In the Cuticura Soap and OintmenL
Cuticura Soap is so sweet, pure and
cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so
soothing and healing, especially when
baby's skin Is irritated and rasby.
Free sample each by mail with Book,
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr.
If you want anything done well, do
It yourself. That Is why most people
laugh at their own Jokes.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Hid of Thes*
i Klr ttpota.
There's no longer th« »Ilaht«t need of
reellnif ashamed of your freckki. a* the
prescription othlne—double strength—Is
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—double
Strength—from your druggist, and apply m
little of It night and morning and you
should soon b. u that even the worst freckle#
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It la aeldom
that more than one ounce Is needed to com-
Tlio , rx c - i p.letely clear the skin and «aln a beautiful
lhe calendar in Fig. 5 re- \ ^lear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double atrength
othlne. as this la sold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remove freckles.—.
Nail
■ V-'TV-
Bow-strwg
End of
Bow Stick
-MAKE THIS
DISTANCE
6 INCHES
scribed.
quires a small cardboard box for a
case (A, Fig. 6). Remove one end of
the box, then cut away the bottom,
with the exception of a margin of
one-quarter Inch along the sides and
remaining end. Back B (Fig. 6) fits
Adv.
War on Dirt.
"What's this? Your house is all
between the box sides, and extends an t0nLTUp" Things 3X6 a wreck.'
inch above them. Glue its edges to wlfe haa started her
the sides of the box.
There are sixteen calendar cards
(Fig. 7), two for the "days," eight for
the "dates," and six for the "months."
Cut the "date" cards two-thirds of the
length of the "day" cards, and the Eat Less Meat If Your Kidneys Aren't
j cleaning offensive."
SALTS IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
month" cards one-half of the length
of the "date" cards. The calendar
pad from which you cut the "days,"
SOME TIMELY TIPS
Ing. A few sheets can be purchased
! for the purpose at a near-by store,
j You will likely have to paste together
C JAN FEB
Do not be in too much of a hurry tW° or ™ore 6he^.8 to# make ODe
«•» • «—• »au »»ui the Z J.6?
to
is warm. Seeds simply will refuse to
germinate in cold, damp weather.
Keep the house plant a indoors or
well sheltered until the weather ia
warm for keeps. A single cool night
may ruin all your treasures.
An uncovered rain-barrel will breed
millions of mosquitoea. Do not allow
any stagnant water to stand near the
houae. Drain cC the Utile pool, thai rf>ach to lh* eDd °r ,h* bow. m
form rhece the pUnta are watered, i ,ndlcated ,a Kl* 1 Tie the flying
line securely at this point, and the
kite wUl be ready for Ita
I Clght.
paper 6bould be placed on the outer
face of the bow-stick, and ahould be
allowed a little fullness, instead of
stretching It tight as on the hexagonal
form of kite.
Attach a belly-band at the intersec-
tion of the bow-atlck and vertical
stick i Fig. 1). and make It of the right
length ao when held to one aide it
"dates." and "months" should be in
heavy clear type. Arrange and paate
the printing in the manner shown In
Fig. 7.
The perpetual calendar In Fig. 8
is made of a cardboard box of tho
kind that slides Into a sleeve cover . -
.Figs 9 and 10). Cut the openings A. Ut?*: V1?" ?ndm,f, bladder weakness.
Acting Right or If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers You.
When you wake up with backache
! and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat-
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
( overworks the kidneys in their effort
! to filter it from the blood and they be-
j come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish anu
clog you must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removlng all the
Dody's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine la
clcoidy, full of sediment, channels oft-
en get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
ana your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com-
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
ids ia the urine so it no longer irri-
B and C (Fig. S) through the ele«ve
cover, and paste the three strip* D
* Fig- 1Q> upon the box bottom for the
"month." -day" and date" -rip* to
slide upon. Fig. 11 shows the rela-
tive length and width of th* slide
strip®, and Fig U the arrangement of
MMW aad numbw*
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters, it is Inexpensive, cannot
injure and make* a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia water drink —Adv.
It Is a wonder that aosne of Cupid's
victims havent tamed and pat him
eat of the running long ago.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1916, newspaper, April 28, 1916; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404744/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.